FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944
Dr. Clausen Opens
New Chapel Series
Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, who
has spoken to Chapel audiences
several times in the past will open
the Chapel series for the new se
tnester talking on the subject,
“Gung Ho!" He is paster of Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, Cleve
land.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Delta Sigma Rho, Dr. Claus
en received his bachelor’s degree
from Colgate. He was ordained at
Union Theological Seminary and
received his doctor’s degree from
Syracuse University.
His latest book, published in
1935, is “The A. B. C. of the New
Testament.” Prior to this he had
nine other volumes published.
From 1917 to 1929 he served as
chaplain aboard the U. S. S. North
Carolina. His pastorates have in
cluded Mount Vernon, New York,
Hamilton, Syracuse, and Pitts
burgh.
Music will include a solo by
Pvt. 'William Kennedy, baritone.
He will sing “Twenty-Third
Psalm” by Malotte.
The College Library houses ov
er 250,000 volumes of books.
The Penn State Alumni Assoc-
iation was founded in 1870.
/7\ "Your
\ Church
r~ ” IH Home away
from
■ yji£S~ home"
University Baptist church
Corner Nittany Ave. and Bur-
rowes Street
i; SUNDAY SERVICES
College Class 9:40-10:40 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
Roger Williams . Fellowship
(Sludeni Supper Program)
5 to 7 P.M.
REV. ROBERT H. EADS
334.5. Atherton St.
Dial 3497
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Welcome Freshmen!
COME —WE WANT TO MEET YOU
9:30 A.M,—Sludeni Church School Classes—
“ Great Living Religions”
Prof. C, W. Pierce, leader
“Significant Incidents in the Life of Jesus”
Rev. M. V. Mussina, leader
5:00 P.M.—Reception and Supper for Methodist
students and those having no local
church home. Fellowship, Supper,
and Reception.
10:45 A.M. and 7:30 P.M,—Preaching Services
in St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
Come and bring a friend.
Rsv. W. Edward Watkins, Director
Rev* Malcolm V. Mussina, W. F. Pastor
Deans Of Men
DEAN ARTHUR R. WARNOCK
Lion Focuses
State Spirit
As the starting point for pep
rallies and as a general gathering
place for students at times of spe
cial celebrations and occasions, the
Lion Shrine has become symbolic
of- the spirit of' Penn State.
The Shrine stands to the right
of Recreation Hall and is placed
in a landscaped setting. Recently,
Tribunal decreed that all fresh
man men must pay homage at the
Lion.
Hundreds cf students watched
Heinz Warneke, famed American
sculptor, as he carved the Lion
from Pennsylvania limestone. He
had been chosen by the class of
1940, which donated the Shrine,
because he had made a life study
of animals.
Warneke prepared six plaster
models from the mountain lions
in the New York zoos. He then
came to the College, where he did
the actual modeling of the Shrine
ip stone.
Although the Shrine has only
been on campus for three years,
it has become significant to al
umni and students as the focal
point of Penn State spirit.
The College is supported by
certain grants from the federal
I government and appropriations
by the state legislature, in ad
(dition to student fees.
THE COLLEGIAN
And Women Say Welcome
Make Mosi of College,
Asseri Warnock, Ray
Two people that every freshman
eventually gets to know are Dean
of Men Arthur R. Warnock and
Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray.
It is for that reason that The Col
legian today prints their welcome
messages.
r** 1
< -5
Dean Warnock's message fol
lows:
“Freshmen have been entering
ibis College for 85 .years. Through
four periods B5 years the
naiion was engaged in war. There
fore, being a Penn State freshman,
even in times of war, is nothing
new. It is, however, something new
to the freshman, and should be re
garded by the freshman as liter
ally an opportunity of a lifetime.
“As a matter of necessity, the
new freshmen should do first
things first; that is, his first cam
pus duties must be concerned with
getting started. But, as he first
steps on the campus, there should
be an awareness in him that an
'unusual opportunity is opening for
him—an opportunity to spend
three to four formative years in
stimulating surroundings, to fit
himself for profitable living after
college, and to make himself into
an especially useful, patriotic citi
zen of his country. He can get that
glimpse of his future if he looks
for it in the campus environment,
and if he does get it his college ex
perience will be stimulating and
satisfying.
“Good luck to the new Penn
State freshmen!”
Dean Ray’s message follows
“Unlike Julius Caesar, your late
friend of high school days, who
divided- all Gaul into three parts,
I wish to make a two-fold divi
sion of my message to freshmen.
“First of all, we salute every
•young man for what he has done
or will do for his country and for
us. No words can express our
gratitude to those who risk every
thing to retain for us the life, lib
erty, and happiness that we once
accepted so lightly.
“Then for the women students
the obligation is to help the war
effort through every means pre
sented on this campus, even at the
sacrifice of time and money a
trifling sacrifice compared with the
men’s gift. Our parallel task is to
build ourselves daily into thinking
citizens, for the democracy given
into our keeping was designed for
those who ‘think as men of action
and act as men of thought’.”
Atkinson Replaces Trout
In Home Ec Dept. Change
Esther A. Atkinson, newly-ap
pointed associate professor of home
economics at the College, will suc
ceed Mrs. Mary S. Trout as chair
man of the division of institution
administration in the home eco
nomics department.
Mrs. Trout, who has been a staff
member since 1941, will leave No
vember 1 to join her husband in
Odessa, Tex.
Atkinson was formerly instruc
tor in home economics and college
dietitian at McPherson . College,
McPherson, ICans.
She has also served as head of
institution administration at the
University of Idaho and as an in
structor in home economics and as
sistant director of the Army mess
hall at Kansas State College.
The College has undergraduate
centers at Altoona,'Dußois, Hazel
ton, and Pottsville. ■
ST. JOHN'S
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Milton R. Vogel, Pastor
S. Burrowes St. & W. Beaver
Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 a.m. Worship Service
10:20 a.m. Bible Study Classes
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
W^Hwß|l|pj?
DEAN CHARLOTTE E. RAY
Register Now,
Says Leetch
George N. P. Leetch, director of
the College Placement Service,
lu-ges all students interested in
part time employment to register
with the College Placement Of
fice, 204 Old Main, as soon as they
have made out their schedules.
Seniors are reminded by Leetch
to begin thinking about their af
ter graduation jobs now rather
than waiting to make working
plans at the last minute. Because
of the decreased enrollment,
Leetch believes that there will be
fewer company representatives
visiting the campus this semester.
Heads of departments, school
placement officers, and the Col
lege Placement Service, 204 Old
Main, have much information a
bout companies, job opportunities,
and types of positions available.
Students are urged by Leetch to
make use of this job literature as
scon as possible. '
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women’s national scholastic hon
orary, will sponsor a “How To
Study” lecture in 121 Sparks, 7:30
p. m., November 6. Dr. C. C.
Wagner, head of Lower Division,
will speak at this time. All first
semester coeds are directed to at
tend.
There are seven undergraduate
schools of study at the College.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner W. Fairmount Ave. and Frazier St.
Sunday Masses - - - - 8:30,10:00,11:00
Week Day Mass 7:00
Sunday Evening Devotions Rosary, Litany,
Novena for the men in the Armed Services
and Benediction 7 o’clock
Confessions - - - Saturday 4 P.M. and 7 P.M.
Get acquainted meeting for new Catholic students
Sunday evening, October 29th, immediately
after the evening services in the rectory,
215 West Fairmount Avenue.
Newman Club Discussion every Wednesday eve
ning at 7 o’clock.
Newman Club business meeting every Thursday
evening at 7 o’clock.
Rev. Owen M. Gallagher, Pastor
Rev. John J. Burkardt, Newman Club Chaplain
Hours Assigned
To Frosh Women
l|i!*
** - .' y (
From the office cl' the Dean of
Women comes the reminder that
during the first three weeks of
classes all freshman women must
bo in their dormitories by 9:15 p.
m. on week nights and 9:30 p. m.
on weekends.
During this three week orien
tation period ail freshman wom
en are forbidden to associate with
men. Association with men is de
fined as any conversation more
than “hello.”
AIL freshman women or women
transfer students entering with a
freshman status are required to
begin wearing the regulation Col
lege customs decreed by Judicial,
girls’ law enforcing organization,
at 8 a. m. Monday.
Regulation green hairbows are
feur inches wide and three-quar
ters of a yard long. Each fresh
man must also wear in plain
sight a three by five inch name
card with her name printed on it
in heavy black letters one inch
high.
-Customs may be taken off Fri
day and Saturday at noon and all
day Sunday. judicial will an
nounce the date for the final re
moval of the bows and cards later
in the semester.
SPECIAL GREETINGS
To Entering Freshmen
Returning Students
Westminster Foundation
Open House Saturday Night
October 28th—7-9 P.M.
Student Department and
Westminster Fellowship will
meet Sunday. October 29th.
Include Religion in your new
schedule of daily living away
from home.
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